Travel 2-for-1 with Great Alaskan TourSaver
18. Jul, 2009 
2 Comments
It’s true. The Great Alaskan TourSaver is synonymous with 2-for-1 travel savings around the state. Whether it’s for the Riverboat Discovery tour in Fairbanks, or the sea kayaking tour in Ketchikan, EVERYTHING is 2-for-1.
Just purchase the book online (www.toursaver.com) for $99.95 and start making reservations. Here are some of our favorite trips. Remember–everything is 2-for-1:
a. Bear viewing in Kodiak.
b. Dinner cruise in Kodiak.
c. Valley of the 10,000 Smokes in Katmai National Park
d. Incredible 7-d/6-n wilderness adventure in Lake Clark National Park
e. Day cruise in Glacier Bay National Park.
f. Air fare between Anchorage and Fairbanks.
g. Air fare between Juneau and Glacier Bay.
h. Glacier hike in Wrangell-St. Elias National Park
i. Glacier/widlife cruise in Kenai Fjords National Park
j. Rail Tour to Spencer Glacier on the Alaska Railroad
k. JEEZ. Do I have to keep on typing???? You get the picture. There are more than 130 offers in the book–and EVERYTHING is 2-for-1. Incredible.
Order yours today. And start saving!! Oh, headed to Seattle? Ask about the Seattle TourSaver. More than 100 offers!! Everything is 2-for-1!
We were disappointed with this toursaver coupon book. There seems to be tons of coupons for those coming off a cruise and we found even better deals by booking glacier/fjord tours through the campgrounds that we stayed at. We would like to see more coupons for camping or the RVers. I didn’t find any uses for it after my purchase and sold mine on the boardwalk in Denali, discounting the price and taking a loss. Alsaka deals seem to be endlessly geared for the residents of the state. The tourists spend a lot of money in Alaska. Why not give them perks too?
I agree with Dee and the above statement. I spent a lot of money going to and seeing Alaska. I am a tourist who chose to take the trip and spend my money there. The toursaver book, although all 2 for 1′s wasn’t appealing to us at all. There were much better savings elsewhere, booking through lodging and campgrounds. If Alaska’s tourism is down as they claim, lower prices and make things affordable. Tourists will probably stay longer and spend more money.